davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
The High school Trouble,

The cou.es. in the Board OF EiucA-
ton last night over the re-appointme ent
OF Professor Thomas L. Graham ss
prln ci pal OF the Boys' High School was
TO say the least extremely unfortunate,
both for himself and for the cause OF
eduoation. Such questions really ought
never to be discussed before the public,
though rs . general rule all public
questions should be discussed with
open doors. Q lite . large number OF
persons not members OF the Board were
present, and amongst them many Of
the young men who recently graduated
and others who are to graduate the
coming year. Ali may be more or less
Influenced by the debates OF last even
ing and may not exercise that respect
for the principal that should be due
from parents and scholars. There ought
to be some way Of settling the compe-
tency or the inoompstency OF an in
struotor without . public exhibition OF
1t, which would ever after initiate
against him even were he ever 80 COM
petent. Although there were many
charges Of incompe.ency made against
Mr.. Graham there were none who
questioned his thorough edu cation, as
he is . graduate OF Priuce.on, and as
oil know Princeton turns out no mean
scholars. That there WAS q loose COM
pliance with the rules Of the Board, and
further Q looseness OF discipline eau
scarcely be denied, and when this Is the
case much OF the good OF q thorough
training Is negAtived. A want OF hsr-
mony between the principal and the
lady teachers nexS In grade no douol
exists. This has . very bad effec. upon
the school. L. Is mob for us to say
whether there was cause for disagree
ment or not, but II exists. cause or nc
cause, and where this does exist the
school must be the sufferer. As Pro
fessor Graham has been re.appointed
principal, and rs the ladies asknowl.
edsed to be the best teachersin our pub
lie schools, and who 1t Is ssid have moi
been getting along harmoniously, have
also been re-sppointed, there let the old
differences drop and let All hands turn
over o new Leaf. Tle parents who
send their children 20 the High School,
and are making sacrifices to do so can
not afford to have the time fristered
away. They want them to learn all
they can in the shor. tune they have tc
attend school. Professor Graham,
through the charity and leniency Of g
Board OF ElucAtion that always hest
tates to 60 to extremes, has been given
another year Of trial, and we doubs no
thai he will In that time 80 deport him
self rs to show that his actions In th
past have been too closely criticised. l
was unfortunate that a resolution wa
not permitted to be passed appointing
special committee OF Investigation, tina
sill the facts Of the case might hav
been brough. to ligh. and have beel
properly understood and settled wi.ho q
snch undue publicity rather discreilts
be to all concerned.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Tho Force of the Floods.

GREENFi Mass, July 25.-Re.
ports from a number OF places around the
country indicate that the freshet OF yes
terday was the heaviest since 1863. The
heaviest damage Is along the line OF the
Fitchburg Road, between Miller's Falls
and Orange. The treacherous little
stream, the Miller's river, with high hills
on both sides, is liable to rise ten feet in u
few hours.
Between the stations mentioned there
are twenty six washouts Several trains
are stalled at various places along toe
road. SO far there is no loss of lie re
ported, but there have been several mar
row escapes. At Miller's Falls the freight
house is undermined and tive freight cars
have tumhlel into ditch. The wal S of
the Lake House are undermined.
This morning the new iron bridge be
tweea Erving and Miller's Falls was
swept away, and tue loss alone on this is
likely to be more than $4,000.
GREAT DARLINGTON, Mass, July Is
The greatest damage by the storm was in
the valleys of the Green and Block Gro
cery rivers, the major portion OF the flood
passing down the latter river causing the
greater destruction on the New rk side.
Hillsiale was the first victim of the over.
flow. Bridge after bridge was torn from
its foundations with force that crushed
staunch timbers and left them dancing
and plung!pg in the eddies until cast upon
the shlre The iron works of the NAL.
lorys at this point became target. The
foundry OF the concern, ,on the west side OF
, the Block Grocery river, however. wi h.
stood the shock and managed to mold to-
gether, vet its foundations were baIly
damaged, as was also large amount of
! valuable machinery and stock. Half a
dozen e enployes who worked bravely to
! save rart OF the contents had a narrow
escape with their lives, they being SUP
merged almost to their necks at one time
+, Twenty three bridges at least have beer
destroyed, and the total loss is estimated
at over Sj00,0l0.
DOVER. y. H., July 25.-The fieshet II
Lamprey river, Newmarket, this morning
carried away large part of the old dan
OF the Ne market cotton mills, also the
! foundation of No. picker mills. A dis
patch from South Berwick says that five
members Of fire engine company there
and horse hauling hand tub, while en-
! route to fire Saturday night were pros
trated by lghtni g, the men being insen-
sible for some lime One of them had his
feet burned. The horse was Knocked
down. The Cocheco river is rising rap
idly. The depth of the water rushing
over the dam is forty.two inches, tAc
highc ever known here in summer
PoKT JEESIs, y j Ju Y ga wash
out occurred on the Erie road two mile.
west OF Cochocton at half past seven last
night, carrying away the East track jus,
as a train loaded with cheese was passing
, he engine and several cars passed safe
ly, but twenty one cars of cheese Wen
. down tat bank and were totally wrecked
Travel was delayed for ab ut ten hours
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal
timore Railroad.
June 18th. 1887.


Trains VIII leave wilmington - follows.
Philadelphia lexpressl. 4 2e2: tso, 30,
60. rs. 80, To- . ~. 10 VI, II 80, II u An
IL 90, l %, 2 ~, 8 a Q 20 and % o, N:
Accommodation. o 20. 90. %. 10 10 .. m.
ss, I 90, 27, 7 20, . %, 10 30 p: m.
For Chester (cxpressl, o so. 7 30. $50 or,
st7. IL IS, IL bI 9. n.. ~ 90, "a, o " and 7!e
- Accommodation. $50, 7 90, 7 os, sls. 10 8
q. NJ, 2 IS, 4 o., o Il, 20. 20 and 10 10 p. m
10 OF. IL 81 q. M. sl3 "a. ~. 227 tH, % ~,
FOR W est Chester, via Lsmokin, $50 ard
slba. E., 2 80 and 4 90 p. III.
For Newark loent,sl ana u ip.e,meo'A ~ o
baltimore ard Intermediate s.sti0ns, 10 IS
.. n, 81 and II Ss y. II.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Is, 90, eW
10 os, IL 90 a. m, Il 90, nli, q 81, tts, blc
Trains for delaware Division issvo for:
Now CASTLE, Q %. 80 q. m, IL Is, = ID, q 10,
rs p. m. and IL o5 night,
Georgetown and Lowes, 8 30 =. m, and 10
For Rshoboth, 80 a. N. and $50 tEx-
seaford (Exprsss) 8 SOP. m.
HARRINGTON, Delmar and way statione,s "
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m way
Express for dover, Harrington and Dsb
mar, IL 0S night.
Franklin Uity, 9 80 q. m.
Express for Oapo Oharies, Old Point Oom
fort and Norfolk, IL cb night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fsi
wilmington leXpresst, Il 70, 0 90, 40, f.T,
10, 20 20, Ii IS, IL So b. M, 2 10, Q Of, I o.
30. 8 os, b2l, OF, ob7, Ii 10 p. m.
Accommodation, . 90, 10 as .. m. 2s, 2 80
27 lsT A IA q Al 10 "a 10 &C Lnd IL <T n nj
SUNDAY TEAMS,
FOR Philadelphia (eIprsss), 2 90. 2 "a, 4 20
10, slo, II 81 a. m. 40, ox and 90 y. m
4 10. 80, Z ~, . DO p. N.
For Chester texprsssl, IL. o 10, II u .. m.
"a 90 and 20 ?. m.
Accommodation, s 10 0. TO-, IA 10, 70, 10,
ror New Yori (s1p:c.s), . 90. asa. go,
Is, s Ii, II 81 .. In., 2 u, tza. ts2e, 700 and
20 p. NJ.
For Vest Chester, via Lsmokin. so =. m
And 80 y. m.
For Oape Uhsrles, Old Point Comfort Gnt
FOR Now Uastle, M;tdletown, Clayton,
Dover, Harrington, Seaford, Laurel An
Delmsr, IL Is night.
baltimore ana washington, l rs, 4 10, %,
10 0S G.m. IL co, 50 and d D. N. Bait
more, o 81. and IL 8sp.m.
Leave Phtiacelphie, broad street, for vii
mingten (express), IL IS, ~, AZ, 10, II 10
D. m. b 05 Q g., and IL -, =. fo-
Accommodation. $50, 10 ~ =. m, II ~, os
olo, sS6 and II IL .. N.
Trans marked tkus (s)aro limited express
upno vb'ah arrS fare Is charged.
For further Information passengers are 70
!erred 10 the ticket ottioe ~ ths gsation.
J. X. WOOD.
ocnsrai Passenger AgoEts
onAatrs n RuaH GsnsrA Manner.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Two Girls Took Poison.

ST. LoGls, July 25.-Oa the reporters
hook az the Third District Police Station
this morning, was an officers report u
the elect that Miss Annie Grimshaw had
tried lass night to take her own life by
swallowing poison at her home on Tyler
street near Broadway, ,on account of love
affair, but doctor and pump had saved
her. Later in the day on the same hool
similar report showing that Ami,
O'Donnell, eighteen years Old, had takeI
rough on rats at her home on Broadway
near Tyler street, about eleven O'CLOCK
this morning, and that she, too, had beer
saved by stomach pnmp The two at
tempts at suici e, so rear together, botl
at the same location and time, led to thC
belief that something interesting might
reward investigation.
The labors of searcher after truth
were rewarded by the uncovering of wha
doubtless NJ. Zola would consider .
splendid incident for one of his novels
The two gtT are chums, and their lam
lies, homes, surroundings and assucia
tiOns are OF the slums SUNNY.
The ncighborhood In which they live i
the abode OF hopeless poverty, one of tn,
most miserable tenement districts Of th
city. They had aspiration for something
better than their tate had given them
their hearts sic6encd over their lowl,
condition, and they had longing for bet
Ter homes, better society and bette
clothes
Annie Grimshaw was a kitchen pirl II
restaurant, very pretty, and q neat
dresser. Annie O'Donncl Is employed
10 a spice mill. They sought consolation
in telling e .ch other what they longei tol
and how they hated their condition IL
life
Yesterday evening in their conf lentia
taIk they made the horrible discover,
'that both were violently u love with tht
same young man, Win Gallagher, 6
plumber Ihey did not fight, nor die
their friendship turn to hatred; but the,
parted; the hrmshaw girl went home anC
TOOK big dose Of rough ou rats.
The ODonnell girl had other work tc
10. When sh1 got home she fou1d he
mother was missing. She went on {
hunt, and finally about daylight locate,
her mother in cell 10 the Third Distric
Station house, the old woman hayini
been arrested in the act of draining stal
beer kegs. She took her poison thi
morning.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
wgLM,SGToN q rvaTmERa ME-,

limo taolo IN effect May 10th, 1887. 1rais;
leave Wilmington (Frelch st-eat) as follows
ts7 Roadin2, Birdaboro, Joanna, Spring
ne.d, RaynesbCrg junction, Manor, Potts
Vile, Tau aqua, Allentown. Lebanon, WeI.
nerayilie and all points on the PHI hiladeiphi,
and Reading X. r., 100 a. IN. and 2.46 p. 10.
For Springfield, Waynesourg juno
tioa, Coalesville. Embreeville, Lepapo
Uhadd's Ford and DuFont'G and interme
dlate hnin:s, 100 AIN. 2 ~, and 0 Is D. NJ.
For Coate. Vile and informed iats points,
at4 p. IL
For West Chester. !. 90 .. m. 2t6 pm.
For New Bridge and Intern ediato points
s.lo p, Il. snd on Saturday, at 8 10 and ILL
p. n.
On Sunday for Reading and Intern ediat
points, 0t % a. M, and for Springfield and
Intermediate points at Q. 10 o. m.
A. q. MoGAUSLAND, D, +. h. HlBBARD.
Superintendent. 4en'l Pae8. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

DIRECTOR OF Pablo Safety Stoo tley,
o; PhIlsdel phis, bas, issued IN order to
the policemen OF th'.s city, tslling them
that they shall MOI. indulge In conver'
satiou on the sU est corners, upon the
ground that II IN pairs the usefulness OF
= police man FOR him TO be holding con-
versation with . party OF politicians or
boon couapanions on the curbstone. He
lie to keep his eye single to the duty Of
prsser wing the peace and protecting the
public.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has con.
cludsd to go to 81. Louis some time In
Ootober, so he told the Missouri COM
mittee yesterday. Now that he has de-
cided to 60 let there be perfect silence,
no rustling OF the leaves, no appear
ance OF q Union soldier, or the dis
tlnguished visitor may be scared bAcx
to his Washington retreat again, and
the St. Louis people be doomed to .
terrio disappointment. Hush, be still
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Petroleum for fuel.

The Pennsylvania Railroad hss been
sue ,ess'ully experimenting with pc
troleum with the object in view OF
making 1t q substitute for coal. A few
days ago about twelve barrels, carried
in tank on the tender, were consu med
during q trip OF 1l6 miles, that being
the distance from Altoona to Pittsburg,
Sinoe 1884 oil has been used on the Ras.
sian railroads, between the Black aud
Caspian seas, and in the furnaces of 80
steamboats plying upon the Vo!ga
river. Last year Russian oil WAS used
almost TO the exclusion OF coal on the
8 Swedish railways. An engine using oil!
was dra wing trains bet tween A lex xandrla
and Cairo, and the same kind OF fuel
supplied power for all the engines OF
the Baker reflneries. From MOSCOW to
Teheren, and from the Merv Ossis to
the port OF Batoun In the Black sea
oil has taken the place Of coal on thou-
SANDS OF miles OF railway and In hun
dreds OF factories. Toe IA Jtor!es In
Odessa have substituted oil for English
coal, one ton Of oil doing the work OF
two OF coal. English steamships are
beginning 70 use oil in the Black sea-
Oh Is used on the large ferry steamers
OF the Central Paoifi, Railroad Com =
pany at San Francisco, and the savIn 2
rs compared with C }al 10 reported at 40
per cent. Ths saving on the Swedish
railways Ia rep1rte1 to bs from % to 50
per cent. It WAS expected that $3.50, 900
ayear would be saved by the use o, oil
on the road from Alexandria to Cairo.
The railways in the grea. petroleum
Siates are likely to use it for fuel. and
30 will the Transatlantic steamships. Ii
Is said that one thousand tons of res,du.
um oil will do the work OF . 900 or ., 800
tons OF coal, and at the sAms time fill
the spaoe Of but 800 tons Of coal.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

THE Ohio Republicans should MAKE
no mistake when they meet In State
Convention tomorrow ut Toledo. II
will do no good to endorse Sherman fol
the Presidency, and It may lead to
serious disruption Of the party. WhA'
the Republicans wsut now 10 success
more than Sherman, Blaine or any
other man.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

THE PRESIDENT has promised to On
down and Gee TIE G aorgiaus some time
In October, too. By all means he
should. Georgia is Democratic S.n,s
which last year elected ten Democratic
congressman by casting 28, 40 votes all
told, $3.50 In opposition to the Democ-
racys By all means let Mr.. Cleveland
70 d own and keep Georgia solid.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

A GENERAL FEELING seems to pre-
vail amongst the people that the Lseis-
lAture should not have stopped creating
com missions until one was provided TO
run the public schools Of Wilm ington.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Az D.clock. d. m,

At-p tlDch, p. M,
Inc iOll"wing described real cstatr, VIZ:
All that certain lot of land with a brick
dwelling thereon erected, situate in the civ ~
Wilmington, New Castle county aud Sta,c Of
Delaware, bounded and de- -crIbrd /. follows 10
wit
BEGINNING at point on the >pulhcr'y side of
Linden street at the distance pf feet ca sterly
from the castrrly side Of Franklin S. thence
southcrly parallel with Franklin street 80 feet
10 a corner thence caaterlV parallel with Lin
den street ~ feet inches TO Il corner, thence
nOrtherIy parallel with the lrst mentioned
line and Franklin street pas-ing through the
ml'id. ec the division wall. between hi huuse
and the house adjOining, on til" east - feet tu
the southrrly side of LinGcm street aforesaid
and thence thereby westerly 30 feet Inches 10
the place of beginning, De the contents there
Of what they may. Book +, vol. 49, page = j,
&c.
seized and taken in execution rs the pro-
and /. l., ana to he sold by '
GILES LANBS0N, Sheriff.
shcrln's Oliee, Wilmington. July ~ ISs7.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
Bricklaye.s' Meeting.

A special meeting OF the Brick laye,s'
International Unien, No. l, OF Della
ware, will be hold on this (Tut tsdsy }
evening, at s o'clock. Business Of lm.
postance. By order of the chairman.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo wants the Presi'
dent to come; St.. Paul, Mum, wants
him. He is wanted every where, wher-
ever there is . cattle show.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

NOrIUE a SPECIAL MEETING
IN of tho stookbo'dcfs Of the Frank II n
loan A ssoc !atiOn will be held st7t2 Market
street, Monday evening, July 20, 1857, at 80
o'clo x, to consider tho advisaollity OF on.
solidattpx ths dtii srent serieI OF tae Fra DIX.
lin Loan Association with the Exoe!sio
Loan Associate Of WilminVt7n, Del and
to taks such definite action as may be teom'
cd advisable.
WILLIAM v. HAWKINS, SEQ.
Wilmington. bel. Jdly 10, 1887 iyl8bt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
RSION.
CoULEY'8

Grand and Popular Excursion
or sight. seeing and pleasure will leave p.
W. b b. station, Wilmington. First
section at 6 q second section ut b.soa ..
m. for Now ork. Brooklyn Bridge.
up the hudson TO West Point and
Newburg, and to Con,y Island.
TH HURsDAY, August Z, 1887.
PARTIES not going up tho Hudson will have
|l3k hours TO visit tho parks. Gen. GRANTS
Tonb. Cathedral, tho barthO Oldf Statute OF
Liberty Enlightening tho Word, as II Is to
be soon IN ali Its mag nif.cenco and COM
pleteness in New York harbor, besides
many other places Of interest. Amor having
seen sono Of the many places of interest In
New York and Brooklyn, tho tioke. wall b O
good to 20 from Pier TO Coney Island any
hour during the day. While sailing dow
he bay will pass tho three forts and the
government works ami quito 3 number OF
the finest yachts in New York. Ffter hav
ing reached tho Iron Pier, to 40 ont on the
Island to tee It in all It's blaze Of electric
lie hts AT Manhattan Beach with Its grand
display Ct fireworks, until ~. so p. M, whom
the boat win leave for Jersey Oity. Train
will leave Joreey City for Wilmington at
ii. 80 y. IN.
Round trio tickets, ss; children, from to
IL, $3.50. No unruIy person need apply for
tiokets, for order is tho motto. ly.0 I2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
THEY ARE BARGAEs

Mems Calf Brozals onlysl.a |
Mems Canvas B!o2aas, v!i; d
heel, Sl.O0.
Mems Low Gu. Lac SaOa IN.
to $50.
Mems Lasting Congress, vii 4
tip, 81 y TO s. -
Mems Base 3a.. Lars StN;tT|
Little Boys Baa. Bal LstS|
TO 90c.
Childrca's Pebble and Kl I'D
Button Shoes from tj,, taM.
Misscs' Pebbe AL KID SFl|
Button from 81 -ji0 4 %,
Misses Pebble a9l hii a& \
81 to Sl.65. i
Little B vs. B1''on Tip Shay
Boys HOOK L-.- ,3-oes iroa
IS1.25.
Ladies Pla'a lasting Corral
Ladies Plan Lasting 5r'i@ 1
to Sl.75. ]
Ladies' Plain Lasting Lit !
Isles. ,,|
Ladies' Lasting X! Fo1ei -a|
Ladies Lasting XII FaG.d y
to Sl.75. D.....
Ladies KID aai Pebble Bull
|Sl.%5.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

A young man named McManus, from
Philadelphia, it is reporAd will take
charge Of Carrolrs Casino, on Monday
next.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

IS in. black Surahs, O5c.
% in. black Surahs, 75c.
"a in. black Surahs, S5c.
o3i in. black Surahs, 81.
Pure-dye blk Cachemire,
81.
"a in. Shepherd Plaids, 81.
A new black Tricotine, 81.
Black Louisines. SIPS.
10 in. blk satin Rhadame,
75c.
81 In. blk satin Rhadame,
81.
% in. blk satin Rhadame,
SI.25.
West Transept.
Gem Ice Cream Freezer.
Saves ice, saves time, saves
fret over salt and things in
searing--covered, can't get
there. Does its work neatly,
perfectly, and with a rush.
? to Ia quarts,
SI,7o to So IS.
Basement, west of centre.
Putting up fruit AT
best hot, hard work for the
good housewife. There are
helps to do it better and
quicker than tbs old way.
We've numbers of them
more than you dream If you
let a month pass without
looking through the House
furnishing thlugs i'll the
Basement.
Enterprise Fruit Press;
strong, simple, certain. A few
crank turns and the juice is
out Of little fruits. S2.75.
A dozen sizes of porce-
lain.lined Iron Kettles. 2
to "a quarts, 80 cents to
81 90.
Lighter Granite ware, 9
10 Is quarts, 40 cents to
So IS.
l at. Tin Cans. 45c. a dcz
Scores of other things,
little and big.
Basement. west OF centre stairs.
You can do preserving
work we'll en- a Monitor Oil
Stove. 81 to SIS without
furniture.
Basement, loot oil centre stairs.
Disease may lurk in tie
damp, soggy walls Of a saw
dust,stufed Refrigerator; or
in the "dead-air" spaces OF
another. In the Alaska the
space between the zinc lin.
tlog and the inner frame OF
tu'ip or poplar is packed
with charcoal, $3.50 to 500.
Alaska Ice Chests, $3.50 to
SI4.5o.
Basement, west OF centre.
If the lots of Embroidered
Piques were not so little the
prices would not be. A good
many kinds--some of them
with narrow to match but
not much of any one sort.
White were SI.2o to S2.-
90;
Now o5 cents to So.
Buff were SI.38 to S.;
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

TIE DELAW AhE
" State FairIr, Low ready and can be
had at the hEPU8LIohN othoe,tr py address
ing ths Secretary, u. Is. IiAhRAkD Dover,
Del. jyl2.l2t
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26

NDII0E.-I Will COMMENCE ON
N TDNDhY, April 26tn, to regulate,
soal and ttamp al weignts and measures
used in aew Caatle County, this yesr. Ali
WORK left At Kyie's Nipth and King streets,
or at my residence, ,.1l36 Poplar street, VIII.
u tx ton, Will rooeivo prosnpt attention.
JACUB DEAkYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures.
a-23 SIN. cod
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAxLRO A ID
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, July 3, 1887.
Trains lesvo Delaware Avenue Depot

EkST.BOUSD:,
Phua. Acoomm odstion, daily .....e.lbk. Il
Phtis. hoconm odatioD, daily. .....7.to A. NJ,
Phtla. Accommodation, daily .....7.65 n. IL
Phils. Accommodation, daily. .....lo.lo AN.
Phils. ) Ohostor express, daily lila a. ~ .
Pbiis. Accommodation, daily .... leo p. m.
Phila. Accommodation, daily. $40 y. Ii.
?h.is. & Chester express, daily. .t.bt p. u
Phil. Accommodation, daiiy....... 6.N9 y. IN
Pnila. Aocemm odation. daily, 80 p. y Z.
Phila. Accom-. daily except Sunday,7 39p.m.
phiIa. & JnSs.er express, daily, T.bS p. U
Phils. Accomp odatlon, daily, .....9.oo p. u
wEST.BOUND:
Chi,sso LIMITED, daily ...........i.Io a. X.
Arrived OhicayO g60 next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily,
Oincinns.i Limited, daiiy........n.26 a. b.
Arrives Cincinnati I.<t A. III. st. Louii
90 z. III. next day.
Baltimore Ao,on nod alton, daily, 800 p. m h.
On ioago aEd st. Louis E-press,
dsily ....................o.t toP. ~
Sinsel,y rrouInotation, daily. 7.ao p. N
FOH LANDGHRERf, . 90 A. NJ sunday
only. ll.00 a. IN. daily, excspt Sunday.
500 p. n, snd $40 p. N. daily.
Trails .9ays Marzot Street station:
For Philadelphia $50 A. NJ, daily eXcep
Sunday, 245 =. NJ, daily Tor Baltimore
rs r. M., daily, rc' Lsndep berg, $40 and
ll.eo A. IL. daily, sxcep' sunday; 800 q. IL.
SUNDAY only; 2.46 and 6.95 p. D. daily.
Trains 10, Tiinington-Lsave phiiade'
lhia '7.H and 3toa. N. daily. 7.l6 a. m.
daily, tz1eps sunday; 1000, 'lo.4s q. IN.
iO.O) y. IN. daily
E5pr9ss t-aiasf
W. ID. OIEN ENTS, q. X. LORD.
Manager. 9enr Pass. AEsnt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-26
HOT WEATHEd
COM FOR

Purchase cont3.. WHERE nJl
money will Obtain t, With ts a
to exchange or have your no1gMl
II you are not sa SIZED.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-09-23
Mum is the W ord.

A properly conducted printing
office is as much secret as Masonic
lodge. The printers are not under
oath to secrecy, but always feel them
selves in honor bound to keep office
secrets as though triple oathed.-
ANY employe in printing office who
disregards this rule in relation to
printing office secrets would not only
be scorned by his brethern of the
craft but wonld lose his position at
once. We make this statement be-
cause it sometimes happens that q
communication appears in a news
paper under an assumed signature
which excits comment, and various
persons try to fnd out who is the-aian
thor. Let all be saved the trouble D.
questioning the employees of u PRINT
ing office. They are "know-n"things
on such points as these. On such
matters they have eyes and ears and
mouths. and if any fail to observe
this rule, let them be put down as
dishonorable member of the craft. 1t
is the same in job printing. If any
thing is to be printed and kept secret
let proper notice be given of the de-
sired secrecy. and you might as we'll
question the Sphinx as one Of the
printers.